it s the first time i ever seen you here. i don t know [ bleep ] about you. look at me. you look like you re in tough shape there. in sad [ bleep ] shape. where did you get the cars you brought in? i didn t steal the cars. i don t know where the cars were from. i was just the middle man. how did you get the cars, though, is what i m asking. people somebody steals the car. yeah, somebody steals the cars. look, i and they come to you because you are known on the street as somebody who can fence the car. yeah. i didn t ever drive the cars. i didn t do anything with the cars. all i did is i knew these people, i met these people through somebody else. so you were the middle man. i was just trying to make a couple of bucks, man. how much did you make off of all that? not much. i mean it looks like he was counting off a pretty big stack. i didn t make [ bleep ]. that wasn t my money. so what you take your little
you want to get your drink. they had good evidence on rusty right then and there. and they broached the subject of him coming back and not just giving them more counterfeit money, but selling them the equipment needed to do the counterfeiting on their own. well, the next question, once we build up trust and this starts going smooth, will we ever get to see how it s done? i m curious. had rusty never shown up again, he would have still been arrested for selling counterfeit $100 bills. dude, i make so much money on this, it s unbelievable. but that wasn t the last of rusty. ultimately they struck a deal. rusty s going to bring in the equipment, do a demonstration, and get like $1,500. so rusty is due back in like 30 minutes. yes. remember, for the undercover officers, this is dangerous business. and we blur their faces for their protection. after his last visit, rusty told the cops he was carrying a gun. but it wasn t just the gun that
we ll talk to a detective about why this is different than what we saw in ferguson. freddie gray s family calls for peace. they want no violence. i want justice but don t do it like this here. don t kill the whole city. it s wrong.
talk about this in the book. an indian member of parliament listed as donor between one and $5 million. he said it wasn t my money. somebody else gave it to me to give to them. even donations revealed, evidence is pretty clear we don t know where it came from. martha: what do you think of most cases ambassador his or her spouse can t say one thing out there. yeah. martha: not, a speech, would be out of the question. right. martha: because they want there to be absolutely no conflict of interest. so they brokered this deal that allowed them to bring in unbelievable amounts of cash. you know i started to read the book just pops out at you. $8 million a year in speech. yes exactly. martha: $8 million a year in speeches. that goes up once hillary clinton becomes secretary of state. bill clinton, big speaking seas from overseas interests triple in a lot of cases. i don t think that is because he became more eloquent. i think it is because speech
that? that wasn t my money. so when you take your vig off of it and give it to the thief basically. basically there was only a couple of times i had my hands on the money first. for the most part wow. how did you even know to go to the store front to begin with? how did you find out about it? worth of mouth? you see what i m saying. how did you even know to go there? a friend of mine. a friend of yours. not even a friend. just a guy you knew. a guy i just met. how many times do you suppose you went to that storefront? oh, my god, i don t know. four or five times. each team you were the middleman in a deal to sell a stolen car? uh-huh.